STUDENT FINANCE


al economy is to obtain some form of college degree or certificate. Colleges and universities provide the academic environment to ensure that individuals are prepared for workplace success. However, preparing students for their future comes at a cost. As the need for federal student loans rises, so too


must the level of support to help student borrowers understand the lasting impact of successful loan repay- ment. Working with default prevention allies, schools get help filling gaps in their own internal resources, which allows more time to focus on the needs of current students. Borrowers get the benefit of guidance at crit- ical touch points, which helps them avoid the negative consequences of default. Working with a servicer like TG’s HigherEDGE


Default Aversion Solutions to provide post-enrollment borrower outreach, the campus can focus on more on bringing growing populations of new students into the educational pipeline.


kriSTinA.TirlOni@TgSlC.Org


Kristina Tirloni works as the Media & Public Relations Manager for TG, a public, non-profit headquartered just outside Austin, Texas. A staunch believer in “education is for anyone,” she has lent her expertise to promote best practices and policies in the K-16 industry.


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SEPT/OCT 2012 • TODAYSCAMPUS.COM


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